The Canadian English is the dialectal alternative of the English spoken with the Canada. It integrates the uses of the British English, the American English, of the French inhabitant of Quebec and its own origin. Itself, the linguists can divide English spoken in Canada into several varieties.

There exist differences on the manners of pronouncing the vowels and the Diphtongue S, and the present participles can be written or with a Z or with a S . The vocabulary evolves/moves according to the needs for the Canadian Culture. The Canadianisme most easily recognized in North America is the Canadian way to pronounce Eh .

Atlantic Canada

In the Maritime ones (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Island-of-Prince-Edouard), one can say that there is a separated dialect, but some also far will allot three or four dialects, like that of the island of Cape-Breton the, for the area. Lastly, the dialect of Newfoundland is well recognized.

See too

• English Canada

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